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Show Box Elder 2 Friday, July the following in the Meade editor of the says a friend of his found it in the Garden City Telegram. They seem to have picked it up from the Topeka State .Journal, so we will just pass it on and hope the Clipper readers will enjoy it. The Topeka State Journal has uncovered the following editorial wisdom which The Telegrarrt endorses in part and enjoys jn , Bill Globe-New- s. Owens, Globe-New- s, ' whole. 1953 FOWL THREAT Regal Hawaiians Brigham City, Utah There are three things in this which all men are experts. world ' Front Page Stuff For A Weekly chil-'dre- n, After Years Trying , Well, we did. -- Thats what we like about running a ly paper you get a chance to play up some of the nicer things of life instead of nothing but violence as is so often true in the dail- Yearn of writing poetry, much of the time between doing dishes and laundry for a good sized family, finally paid off this week for Mrs. Jeanne Wilson of Brigham ies. Take a fire for instance. A piddling blaze will be covered by this paper, but by no other paper. A little bigger blaze and well run a picture of it. If its about a $20,000 fire, then the county daily will run a picture. And if its a $50,000 fire with somebody getting burned up in it, then a bay area daily will run it. If a mother and three kids get burned up in the fire tljan the bay area paper will run a picture. , And if sixteen people are burned up in the d blaze but a little dog pulls four kids and the family cat to safety then Life Magazine will print it. -- three-legge- st But what happens when a guy has a disastrous fire. He works and sweats through all the financial complications, loss of business and general grief. Then he goes to open up his store again and he finds that nobody in the whole wide world gives a hoot whether he opens up again or not or at least nobody does outside of his own home town. Golden Wedding Anniversary Observances Planned By Mr. And Mrs. Ellis Wood Golden wedding anniversary observances are being planned by Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Wood, 657 South Main, for Sunday, July Relief 26, in the Fourth ward society room at Third east between Forest and First north. Open house festivities will begin at 1 p. m. and continue until 5 p. m. All friends and relatives of the family are cordially invited to attend. The couple request no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were married in the Salt Lake City Endowment house on August 4, 1906. They resided in Willard for 15 years then moved to Howell where they resided until 1966. They were engaged in farming until their move to Brigham City in 1936, since that Daughter Visits In this is the home town sheet. And it George Facer Home prints the home town news the good as well Mrs. Jack and daughAnd as the bad. And in this messy old world we ter; Pauline. Spanier St. (Louis, Mo., are find it darned pleasant to bccasionally fill visiting in the home of Mrs. up the front page with some pleasant news. Spaniers parents, Mr. and Mrs. From Mantecca (Calif.) Bulletin, George Facer, Willard. Mrs. Spanier Is the former Norma Facer. They expect to Stay until after the first of the month. Sacrament Meeting In Second Ward Sunday Sacrament meeting was 'held in the Second ward Sunday at 7:30 p. m. with Bishop C. Horsley presiding and Counselor Wynn Jeppsen conducing. Opening song was by the choir and Emma Facer offered opening prayer. Sacrament song was by the ward choir and sacrament was administered by John Linford, William L. Glover and Gilman Kotter, assisted by Deacons LeGrande Smith, Kent Hunsaker, Brent Horsley, Robert Monson, Sherman Jensen, John Day and Dennis Han1 sen. Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the presented the remainder of the program with Vera Sederhoim in charge. AHce Nelson and Ruth Valentine sang a duet, accompanied by Renie Littlewood and May L. Jensen spoke on "Our Pioneer iRenie Littlewood Heritage. ' played an organ solo. Experiences of Early Pioneers of Brigham City was given by Rilla H. Jensen and closing song was by the choir and congregation. Benediction was offered by Annie Goodhffe. City. time Mr. Wood has been employed as a carpenter. They became the parents of four children, the following three are still living: Lynn Wood, Clearfield, Mrs. Floyd (Elma) Carter, Corinne, and Mrs. Pete (Lida) Carroll, Los Angeles. They also have 12 grandchildren and nine Captain and Mrs. Airus E. Bergstrom announce the arrival of their third child, a son, born Thursday morning, July 16, at Hill Field hospital. The little 7 pound 1 ounce lad will be named Alan Jeffery. Mrs. Bergstrom is the former Madge Hogan of Lewiston. Captain Bergstrom, who has been confined to the Hill Field hospital for the past several weeks was released on Wednesday and left Saturday for Victory, Texas. Mrs. Bergstrom and the three children will join him in Texas shortly. Now 28 years old, Mrs. Wil- son has been scribbling poe- try since she was nine years old. Family Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Johnson Brigham Young park was the setting for a family birthday party, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Charlette S. Johnson. Forty-twmembers of her family were present including five children; 18 three grandchildren and o Luncheon and birthday cake was served to the group. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in visiting. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts and well wishes. J. Leo Nelson's Home Scene Of Club Party Valentin Valentinsen party Family Reunion Planned The scene of the July for members of the Soroptomists of Brigham City last Thursday evening was the beautiful garden at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Nelson. In charge of the informal supper and brief business meeting were Mrs. Annie R. Tingey, pres, ident, and Miss Hannah vice president. Supper was served to the 17 attending from one long table centered with a bouquet of Delphinium and petunias. Entertainment was in the form of a music fest. Original words were composed by Miss Wight to well known music; the griemp divided and each group performed according to the song. Following the skits, community singing was enjoyed around the campfire. Hil-lam- Members of the Valentin Valentinsen family are planning a family reunion for Saturday, July 25, at Lagoon. The program this year will honor the centennial of Mr. Valentinsen and family members from Utah and neighboring state have been invited to attend. The families will bring their own lunches and enjoy the program planned for Saturday. La-pri- Burr ups Return From Island Park Vacation Hospital Notes Le Roy Grant, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant of Salt Lake City, sustained a bro- ken arm Tuesday afternoon while picking cherries at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burrup Dyantha Grant. and children, Janet and SteThe youngsters arm was brophen, returned Tuesday night following a vacation trip to Is- ken between the wrist and elbow. It was set and put in a land Park. They stayed at Boat club and report re- cast at the local hospital. He turning1 with their limits of fish. is reported to be "doing nicely. Rex-bur- . . . will recite vows with Roland Lee Holman. Nuptials Planned By Miss Hall Mid-Augu- st tal p e 47,-50- km mythinc forSim. 144 cloUMt. halva. tool, top ranchpat. belt. buakka, eattto pwriktom. eurry onata. Me. Sad M ato today. You rmiu CndH wmth 90 n(i to appto The first American flag to re ceive a salute from a foreign country was carried on the Ranger, built in Porthmouth, N. H. Capt. John Paul Jones was skipper of the ship. HAM LIT ALL Moreover, there is no longer need to ry large amounts of money when I go ping. loss And theres through theft. car- shop- no opportunity for Why dont you play safe, too? Open your checking account us with today. Use our low cost protection ON SAVINGS OF ANY AMOUNT 1 DAY JULY 24th and 25th but of course, well be back on the job bright and early Monday morning . . . ready to give you the best in dry pleaning . . . and pressing service. you ty Remember get ... at ONE DAY SERVICE PICKUP & DELIVERY MQUMJT7 Phone Ralph Westover, Manager 330 South Main 87-- J NOTICE! THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL BE CLOSED g it it it it SATURDAY 24th and 25th BRIGHAM TIRE BRIGHAM TRUCK & IMP. CHASE FIRESTONE MERRELLS, INC. i " Operated and Controlled By Box Elder County People" ROXfLDER fPUNTy RANK 110 South Main Street Member F.D.I.C. Brigham City, Utah Or. Friday & Saturday JULY budget-keepin- CO. 90 Court $4. Well Be Closed easy, because I depend on my conven- ient, safe checking account for making oil My cancelled checks become payments. reliable proof of payment and records g which make my simpler to maintain. 5,200. e FRIDAY AND Its than of more nuptial plans are "Placement of workers on being made by Miss Mary Ann farms," he said, at 8,400 were Mrs. Hall, daughter of Mr. and about the same as last year, J. Arnold Hall, Brigham City, On June 15, (Mr. Miller exand Roland Lee Holman, son of plained, when the 14 EmployMr. and Mrs. Urban R. ((Burley) ment offices in the state took Holman, Corinne. stock of their registered job The young couple plan to ex- seekers, some 13,400 job hunters change vows in the Salt Lake were counted, compared to last L.D.S. temple. 'years figure of 10,200. He beis a graduate lieved this years increase was The bride-to-bof Box Eider seminary and high due to the growing population entrants to the labor school. She attended Weber col- of teen-agin hunt for lege last year and graduated market and step-uthis spring with a years com- summer jobs by school teachpletion in the field of cosmetol- ers. The construction labor disogy. She has now received her pute was a minor factor, he Utah State license in Beauty pointed out. Culture. He also said visits to the is also states employment offices The bridegroom-to-bby a Box Elder high school grad job and labor market informa0 uate and has been attending tion seekers were more than Weber college. He plans to con during June. tinue his schooling, majoring in the field of business. MS,KZW WESTB3 CATAIC! e She received word that one Nature Song, of her poems, has been accepted by the Relief Society magazine. It will be published in a future issue. She and her husband, Charles Wilson, have two boys and a girl. Airus E. Bergstroms Tell Of Son's Birth e Mid-Augu- Brigham Lady Sells First Poem This Week week- "Labor market activities for June were brisk, although slightly below last years levels, said Douglas Miller, manager of Brigham City local office, Utah Department of Employ, ment Security. He explained that placement of workers on jobs by the State Employment Service, a sensitive barometer of 'business conditions, were 11,700 in June this year, compared to approximately 13,700 a year ago. He ascribed the difference to the virtual cease-hirpolicy of federal defense establishments plus the fact there was no need for flood control workers thi6 year. Mr. Miller pointed out that the drop in matching workers and jobs was exclusively in Industry where this years placements were some 3,300 compared to last years to- The (Regal Hawaiians will present a two hour show at the tntermountain Indian school on the evening of August 19, it was announced today. The Hawaiians have recently been performing at Yellowstone, Southern Utah parks and the Rainbow (Rendevu, Salt Lake City. Also they play at the RoyIWakkie al Hawaiian hotel, Beach, Nuoma hotel, and for several army and navy shows. After appearing in Brigham City they will return to California for a last performance before returning to the isjands to continue their engagements at various resorts. Further information on tickets and price will be released later. Fellow wants to know how come we devoted half of last weeks front page to the fact that Harold Hedman was reopening his furniture store. The guy goes on to say that he didnt think it was front page news. These are (a) coaching a high school football team, (b) raising the neighbors and (c) editing and operating a country weekly newspaper. ; This, set out briefly, is the viewpoint of H- M. Sutherin, graduate of Pulitizer School of journalism at Columbia University and 'prop, of the Clintwood (Va.j Dickensonian. His 4Q years of experience on large-cit- y weeklies he sums up dailies' and small-tow- n this way: ' ' The average citizen is completely convinced that, if he had a newspaper all his world jfown Hell would certainly pop and the would be saved in the wink of an eye . . . From time to time we have been sorely .tempted to follow some of these opinions and 'suggestions but lurking in the background ;is the specter of a few libel suits which stifle That impulse . . . We have published lengthy accounts of .'.marriages filled with the purity of lilies of the valley and ivory satin, and we deleted the shotgun that was hidden in the offing. We have helped to send the departed soul directly to heaven when we entertained the grav-'doubts . . . We have insulted the memories of the Thespian and operatic guests by our effusions about amateur performances whfiOft should have refunded the price of admission.. ' Bdt Somehow we cannot help but think our .elastic, code has made things a little more smooth here and there for someone who otherwise might have been hurt . . . We would like to state that we continue to jruh olit newspaper much as we have been doing, in the past years and that we have a jwastebasket that holds one bushel daily . . , WO ftty no claim td infallibility, but we stand foOr square behind any unsigned article we publish. We thank you, one and all, for your Advice, and we may come around one of these days ana tell you how to run your business. The Clark County Clipper I Labor Activities Brisk But Below Last Years In Brigham City , in To Be Temple Bride Will Appear In 1908, pubA weekly newspaper, established lished every Friday and entered as Second Class Matter at the post office In Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate in Box Elder County: $2.25 per year payable in advance; in combination with the Box Elder News, (published Wednesdays) $4.00 per year; $2.00 for 6 months; single copy 5 cents; n Outside Box Elder County, $3.00 per year, rate $5.00. Charles W. Claybaugh, Publisher Robert P. Crompton, Managing Editor Gladys Johnson, Advertising Manager Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. Utah State Press Association. National Editorial Association and United Press. Advertising Kepresenta-tive- : Utah State Press Association, Salt Lake City. And Now We Pass It On To You We found 24, JOURNAL it it it THOMPSON HARDWARE TRI-STAT- E LUMBER WESTERN GAMBLES |